Lindsey Buckingham Announces First Post-Fleetwood Mac Tour

Lindsey Buckingham has announced a two-month tour of theaters across North America lined up for the fall, marking his first solo performances since he split with Fleetwood Mac earlier this year.

He also revealed details of a three-CD compilation of his solo career that will arrive on Oct. 5.

Buckingham's tour will start at the Revolution Hall in Portland, Ore., on Oct. 7 and conclude at the Sands Events Center in Bethlehem, Penn., on Dec. 9. Tickets go on sale to the general public Friday and Saturday. You can get full details, including pre-sale information, at Buckingham's website.

A list of tour dates is below.

Solo Anthology - The Best of Lindsey Buckingham consists of three discs comprised of material from throughout his solo career, including "Holiday Road" and live versions of some of his most famous Fleetwood Mac songs. The set also includes two never-before-released tracks, "Hunger" and "Ride This Road." A one-disc distillation of the collection will be available, as will a six-LP vinyl version that will be released on Nov. 23.

Tickets for all but the Wilmington, N.C., and New London, Conn., shows come with a CD or digital download of the single-disc version of Solo Anthology. You can see the track listing below the tour dates.

Buckingham parted ways with Fleetwood Mac earlier this year, reportedly because he wasn't willing to commit to a lengthy tour. They're moving on without him and have brought in Mike Campbell from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and Neil Finn of Crowded House as replacements.

“We were supposed to go into rehearsal in June, and [Buckingham] wanted to put it off until November [2019],” Stevie Nicks said in April. “That’s a long time. I just did 70 shows [on a solo tour]. As soon as I finish one thing, I dive back into another. Why would we stop? We don’t want to stop playing music. We don’t have anything else to do. This is what we do.”

For his part, Buckingham has yet to formally address the situation, but at a fundraiser in May, he said that the firing "was not something that was really my doing or my choice. I think what you would say is that there were factions within the band that had lost their perspective. ... It harmed the 43-year legacy that we had worked so hard to build, and that legacy was really about rising above difficulties in order to fulfill one's higher truth and one's higher destiny."